davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
sWS&SF
&ASfzD

woman who comes out OF tho hospital q
stranger In the country without o penny
In pocket and without knowing how to
get work or food or shelter. In such .
juncture II Is possible for them TO lose
heart, become d"omoraliEed and perhaps
start out on q career OF vagabondage or
worse, WChayo alabor bureau In conrec.
ton with the garden from which We pro.
cure work for all such as these land for oil
now corners who apply for ~, and | like
TO put courage and comfort into tho
minds Of those that / speak Of by giving
them clothes and a little money while
they arc waiting for work. II isn't
charity exactly. II 10 o matter Of busi'
ness, and we find II pays"
This conversation was carried on amid.
surroundings such as cannot and never
could 10 found anywhere else In the
world than In Castle Garden. Tic old
building IL not q pretty one. 1t 10 simply
an old.iashiOncd round stone fort, from
which tho implements OF war have been.
missing some forty years, and - their
place are q few ralllhgs dividing Tie tlooF
Into large cribs or pens Into which tlo
Cmlganls are heuled almost like cattle.
But II 10 an amazingly interesting build.
ing In itself II carries tho mind back
almost 10 the revolutionary period
whom tho city was In lts b~abyhpod--
a little Village clustering around tho
battery. Thgn one reuollccts that after
this II was q fashionable gathering place,
q sort Of opera house, the one In which
Jenny Lind sang when she was herc.
After that tho interest In tho old building
ceased 10 DO local and has become almost
universal rather than national, for wind.
ing through lie single great apartment
from tito boats on the river side 10 the
gates that face the park has passed q
Hood Of mon ind women from every CIV.
llitediAnd, numbering (, 1000, 900 uoulh, and
building UP our population ny q method
unprecedented Ia The worlds history,
Tw0oslipl6als. Of gteenhotns were
filing In 10 tile old foftAs 1 stood look.
ihf on into the frat pens from boats
that had brought them from ships lying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

The oallan. ksnlusalan.. Rescue Of


The Gallant Kentuctian's Rescue of u
G0i0red Woman on His Wedding Day.
The tirstwife Of General Buckner WIS Miss
Kingbury, u New England girl, living ut
Lyme, Conn. They wGrc married in the old
Champion House, still standing. Old resi-
dents who attended the ceremony say Licu-
tenant Duckner WIS a dashing appearing
young fellow, and In his new uniform looked
every inch general. Just as tho officiating
clergyman pronounced tho final words Of the
service there was all alarm Of fire; u neigh.
boris house was burning, The bridegroom
threw Off his coat, and with the ministers
and guests ran to extinguish the flames.
Lieutenant Duckner rendered efficient scr.
vice and bravely rescued ln aged Colored
servant from the burning house. Then he
returned, recoated, kissed his bride and 70.
The young officer took his bride 10 his
Kentucky home, aud nearly every sue.
ceeding summer until the breaking out Of
tho civil war he came on and spent q few
days at Lyme, bringing his wife with him.
When II became evident that trouble was to
eTsuC between the two sections Of the Cotiil.
try, Mrs. BucknGr made over u large amount
Of real estate she owned In Chicago to her
brother. This course was ADOPTED because
c"Ontiscation was feared, and with the under
standing that Lieutenant Kingsbury held
the property In trust. Lieutenant Kings.
bury was aftcrward made colonel Of q Con.
nectiCut regiment, and was MORALLY
wounded on the field Of battle, With almost
his last breath no recalled his trust, ind
willC1 his property, not 10 his sister, but to
her husband. II was claimed by his mother,
however, and when the war ended the case
was fought In tho courts FOR years, but
finally the %nuncupatiye will WINS ldmittcdtU
probate. The. cost Of tho long suit WIS very
heavy, and y Is said that General luCkner
rIl his leading counsel the sum Of 100000
Hartford Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

faster In the aEder OF pursuit, Flora was
the first to reach her reya and sprang at his
throat with a growl, AS the antelope
went tumhling over, the hound hanging
TO him, Hercules closed upon another,
There was no escape from their sharp
tangs, and whilet tho rest Of the pack
rapidly disappeared across tho sandy
plain we came %galloping up to the vic
tins writing tn the grip OF the hounds,
A few strokes from our hunting knives
ended their sufferings, Wegutted them,
packed them on the horses and logged
back home, having had an exciting aud
exhilarating run OF six miles.
Thus ended the days sport. Tho
horses were as proud Us we were and
arChed their pony necks, tlecked with
foam, In conscious triumph. PANd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
1Iol no,c..

In q discussion before the New England
Railroad Club, afew evenings ago, the pres
dent, Mr.. Lauder, said that the annoyance
10 the public and TO the railroads caused by
hot boxes was very great. Negligence was
,oO often the cause of these occurrences, but
mother potent cause was o flaw in the Jour.
nal. Dust and other foreign substances got
In, and caused these hot boxcp.. Mr.. Corey
sS. that , thSt t,S SIs. % ',S,r poSr In an,SS ond
thirty years ago, when Il was used on tho
roads, there was very little trouble from hot
journals, Mr.. Briggs said that the common
saddle. back box was better than the master
e~ar.buildOrs' box. Less oil was used and
there was less wear on tho journal. Hc.be.
liovcd In Agood dust guard, but did not think
that all the hot boxes were caused ny dust,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
MURDERED nY ms nnornrr.
A Crime concealed ier fifteen Year. re,

A Crime Concealed for Fifteen Years Re-
vcalod on Ills Deathbed.
On his dCathbed Wallace Christian, Of
Baskerville, Ind, a small town near here,
confessed that he had murdered his brother
lsaac fifteen years ago and buried the body
under the hearth Of their residence. Tho
confession was made to DR.. McIfaddeh, who
kept the secret I'LL after Christian was buried
yesterday, then he told tho story, and the
neighbors going to the house made an ex.
ovation under the hearth and discovered
tho skeleton, which they buried by the side
Of his slayer. Tho murderer told Dr. Nc
FAdden that he killed IsAac for tho sake Of.
tile property which they bud Jointly nc
cumulatcd. Isaac had decided To- sell out and
remove 10 Florida. They wore living alone,
and one night while talking the matter oyer
Wallace struck Isaac over the head within
hatchOt, killing him Instantly. He buried
the body under tho hearth and gave out TINT
his brother Ind gone 10 Florida. The crime
was never suspected, aud tho horrible story
and its complete notification lavo caused
great excitement at Baskerville. Wallace
Christian never married and had grown very
1lSslpated In the 1ast few years. LotltVtRo
Ilt,i DksDdtch,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
PARTED.

The silver brook will miss thee,
The breeze that used 10 kiss thee
And rulle with asolt cases thy curls Of
sunny hair,
When the early dew-drops glisten
On tie roses, they will listen
For the step upon tho garden walk, thy
laughter in IL air,
The meadow guy with flowers,
The summers leafy bowers
VIII know thy joyous smile no morei the
woodlands stand iorlorn.
hear the soft complaining
ofblrds, from mIrth refralnlng,
That greeted with their carols sweet thy
waking every morn,
Poor mother, hush thy weeping
Above thy darling sleeping,
Nor fret with aught Of earthly grief tho still
ness where he liesi
Flowers In his little fingers,
Where the rosy flush still Fingers,
For the angels are his ptaymates on the
plains Of Paradise,
-Chamberd Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

bound for tho far West, who
looked very much like the Russians
as far as their caps and coats went,
hut who woro boots Of rntanned leather
that were o great deal more like leather
stockings than any boots we ever
sc in This country. shoulderlng these
aside were o few tall, lusty young fol.
lows from Switzerland, wearing tho bent
black feathers Of mountain cocks In their
soft, dandyish hats. There were swartliy
Sicitians, destined for tho fruit regions Of
California, and hundreds Of dirty and
odorous Italians Of the class that have
made o large part OF our city, and per-
hapso Of many Others, IN eye'sore and o
stencil.
These people were oil waiting their
turn TO give their name, age, BIRTH
place and destination for tho clerks TO
put on record In the big books Of tho
garden. While they waited they smoked
Their pipes, nursed their babies, bought
unpalatablclooking rcpasts az tho pro.
vision couniUfs,waShed and tldled them.
solves, spfawled out on tho benches and
slept, and 30 were Obliged to spend tho
greater part Of the day until tho boats
from Tho railroad dppols should come up.
In tho afternoon 10 take thom UP town
or over 10 Jersey and thence Into tho ra.
paciouB nav Of tho great West. Some
Of them had their money changed by
brokers appointed for the purpose, who
doubtless make q great deal Of profit,
but arc under bonds 10 chatgeO no
more than Wall.strCet rates Of com.
mission and 10 change tie single silver
piece Of tho poorest Italian woman at
The same rate is tho $1,000 Of ono OF the
woll.to.doM ennonitOs or FlnlAndera who
como here 10 buy large farfns. Tho ptin'
cipAi other business men In tho garden.
are tho railroad agents. representing tho
trunk llnCs, WHO sell tickets 10 the emil
grants often for money but mainly N
exchange for orders from tho agents OF
The same railroads In Europe 10 whom
the passage money was paid over there.
Few Others, and no ghAtks ~ OIL, such as
used 10 prey upon these poor people can
nova get access 10 them. Event those
citizens who have friends IN the pens
are obliged 10 walt outside ihc building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
Is never more
true than when
used with refer

ence to the metropolis. The great city
has a head and many hands, but
you will search long and hard to
find any trace Of its heart. Tho un'
feeling red tape to be met with In
nearly oil the departments, the cruel
injustice SO often dealt out in the name
Of law In the police courts, and tho mo
chanical way in which human affairs are
treated on every hand, make the great
city a very cruel one for those who arc
frlendless, sick or unfortunate. Yet
have recently run across two great
branches Of the government where hui
manity and kihdlincss arc the rule.
found this 10 be the case in the Office OF the
superintendent OF outdoor poor, q Mr..
VIM. Blake, who tcmpers all his gloomy
intercourse with sickness, poverty and
distress with as much mercy asif hewerc
the head Of a private charity. Then
again, the other day while l was at Castle
Garden l found Mr.. Henry j. Jackson,
the superintendent, patting a poor Irish
boy on tho back and telling him that he
would glychlm clothes and money and
would find him work. l knew II was no
part of the law or the routine duties of
the superintendent to do this and my
curiosity was SO excited that l asked him
about II and found out some things relat-
tnp IN tbo official mcthoi nf dealing with |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

In q shabby sitting-room while tho names
ofthe emigFauts they want to take TO their
homes are roared out by o man with
o clarion voice who stands upon q desk
calling 70 the people by the hour. The
only money the emigrants can part
with in thu garden now must go
for provisions or railroad tickets or To
the very enteTprising barber who has q
shop there and seems Ia much demand
His signs are peculiar, They are In Ger,
man and they announce "Razoring, ff-
teen cents, head'washing, twenty cents,h
The signs Of the provision dealers show
that loayes Of rye bread fetch fifteen
cents, Of other bread ten cents; that
cheese goes for twenty cents q pound and
that the other articles In strong demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

on6of the inst things Queen Victoria did
on hearing that she had succCedCd 70 the
throne, was 10 call one 81 her mothers
lAdlCs.in.walupg.. IAN ! really Queen Y
asked lle exditd pfinepss'. ".Ypl atg, in'
deed, mAdane fghllel the lady11-wpltn
And ! sat DO what chDgSe " Egnsl
INV, TrhSn III mo a CUP 81 sfcSn iea,
mamma never ia me have n, now mean
10 know what harm n can do me" And
the voting Queen drank three ciT4, had 4
violent nc on The hhlyeid and has ttvof liked
ifa flnCo,AIhe Aggoaanf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

UNow, my boy aald d policeman 10 a
boolblACk Is he stood on tic C0ffief and nav
the patrol wagon 20 past with q prisoner IN
II, 'EyUt cali SEQ What vice finally leads tO,
Look well ~ that picture
W0hi fatal" exclaimed the. hoy IN dOCpdis.
gust. Nv ser IVY 9,a aids EIiil u by lllat
chrome 70 me "ADslrOn me- FSts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
IN. rO.iIo stephen on lho ctna.lea.

We cannot honestly deny the fact that
many Of our greatest writer's owed littleor
nothing To any classical training even wlieti
Ehey possessed IL z enough Y t,ill over
and Defoe and Butng, and Dickens, t0.say
nothing Of many less distinguished. CObtett
wrote fncomparably better English than Dr.
PAR, and Mi, Bright has q style very supo.
fiuf toll Will not give q iiatife. Gfttiet9Hi
requires d wider knowledge though less
genius than original authorship; but ] Caii.
hot discover that our finest CRITIC Of eorle Of
tho most important English lltefatutc,5I
mean Charles IAtnb-owed anything I y us
6raniv hnhOlAnhin@TM COfthM,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

Station, on the
Utah Central
road, Is practi-
caliy whole
noun tain of
whiting,c claimed
to DO as fine as
the Spanish arti-
Gle. And not
thirty miles from
the same station
arc said to be
iron oxide depos-
It's, from which
can be made fire
proof paint. sew
enty.t w0 per
cent, pure, There
are also In tho
territory, within
easy reach, i'm
menso ochre de-
posts Of o quail
ty equal to Der.
mudl oohrC.
II will pay
to work these Is
evident, as while
Bermuda ochre
call DO bought
In st. Louis at
$40 per ton, II
costs $Ss to
nsport It
hither. There
are other Vlu.
ochres and
clays In the ter
-lNH-t ..,Ltnh aaA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

fine strains of blood in the packs
owned in this valley. Steadily the
hounds narrowed the distance be-
tween them and the fleeing pack, while
We followed behind In o mad gallop,
The pace hegan TO tell on tho antelopes
while the hounds seemed to go faster and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

'Iihlnk 1 saw your husband coming Olit
Of baftoom last evening" slld a lads TOD
friend
What time was " y
About eight O'Clock
ufthink You must be mistaken, then. ]
never knew John W leave 4. btfsfO0m %
Oatiy "a eight O'clock pfaats kegdsiat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
THE WASTE OF A CITY
How Metropolitan Garbage Il Gathered
and Disposed Of

Every twenty-fopr hour, writes Amos
Cummings from New York, over a,sie loads
Of ashes and garbage are collected IN the.
city, and hereafter Il is to be gathered L
night, Tho ash cans will be set out in the
evening, and the morning spectacle of the
collectors Of rugs exploring ash barrels with
iron hooks will be no longer witnessed. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

enormous bundles done up in sheets,
and all the other queer things, that they
stood beside, or sat upon, or kept watch
over, they would have formed q curious
scene anywhere.
Far more interesting, because less
familiar, was the appearance Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

Tho 81, Louis Rspubitcaa SAYS; IHe knows
everybody WHO goes to the theatre and nays
for iis seat. He d. never known 10 know.
inRiy know d dead.head, l have seen him
change from q smiling, aifablb Beau Drum.
mel, selling 0 HlliGth row dress circle ticket
t0A pretty miss, 10 q hOrelesaly deaf and
blind old mar, upon the mere appearance Of
the theatrical tramp known "a tho dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

was "when run ming give him
hts head without strain" Flora Dagtnar
and Hercules, the hounds, were In prime
condition and seemed 10 un dOtstand what
was up.
We satdtcd the nags aud logged across
!hc plain through tho sagC.bruslL MY
English friend would now and then raise
his tlCld.glass and scan tic country until
finally no brought II down, shut II with
4 snap, and fastened II 10 lis place, say
Ing IN n low tone "HOro away" turning
Ills horse IN tho direction as he spoke
On We went, steadily keeping tho hounds
well In Until We saw twelve antOlopeeyo.
Ing Ns with evident Interest % Wo drew
closer, AS 0 fulo they will allow o
llOrSCman 10 approach thom closely
before thOy realize that II y some,
Thing moro than u |four.ioOtcd animal
that they sec, SO VIC managed 70
get within 900 yards before they took
flight, then pAfklurned loose The hounds
and with n yell 10 Oit nervous horses wU
were on like tho wind. Never o thought
entered my head Of dog holes or gulllCs)
but my pony know his business and
looked out for both. II was we'll no did,
lor keeping my eyes on tho game and
thrilled with excitement, / mover noticed
ahtONknOCk gullOy until my pony rose
% " startling me a. much % u ! hAu
been sent up like q skytoCkoti but, how
beautifully no cleared II and kept on
without a check IN hia speed
Tho hounds were of like bolts from =
cross bow, hut u was not Until tho titst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
Rare Minerals Of Utah.

The Salt Lake ~TfiJuResays; 1.-THE wonder.
full resources OF this territory are illustrated
by the fact thlt within RfaM miles Of Deserot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

will paw the other in a frantic fear
and all will perish. The result Is that
the ~neighboring ranchmen have plenty
Of antelope meat for a long time, as from
twenty to fifty OF them have been taken
In that manner ut once,
TlIe most enjoyable way OF hunting
the antelope Is by courslng. That in
deed Is sport. Our English brethren arc
fond OF chasing foxes cross country, but
II that Is pleasure how much more dc,
serving OF tho name Is q hard gallop.
across tho noble prairie over gullles and
prairie dog holes after tho swift-run ming
aud beautiful antelopei
One morning about ten o'clock, in com.
pNny with a gentlemen from Bury St.
EmundS, England, / got intoa buck.
board wagon and drove to Lionel Parks
ranch, solnc twcnty.ttrc miles below tho
town Of Del Norte. We rec eiyed q
hearty reception from Mr.. Park, and de.
voted the afternoon TO shooting with our
slOt,guns some large sand,lill cranes
that were running about inthe vicinity.
A young crane can hardly be distin-
guishCl In taste from a wild tn rkey, be.
Ing fine eating and having a piquant,
galny flavor.
Ia the morning we were to have our
chase, so retired rather carly, only stay.
Ing up long Cnoughto enioyour pipes and
splna few yarns. Wetook an carly break.
fast, and then allowed II TO thor oughly
settle while we inspected tho "bron.
chO" ponies and dogs. The ebr oncho,",
while not u handsome animal at oil, and
even somewhat vicious at times, with q
great tendency to "buck," is yet the very
fellow for tho work we had in hand
fleet and able TO make short turns while
going ut full speed, q faculty acquired by
pracliCe In hordlng cattle. PERI ectly aC-
quainted with the ground and the dan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04


10 refuse TO bring
emigrants OF this
sort, The crowd
In one pen was
mainly composed
OF Irish people
with o moderate
sprlnklngo tEng-
llsh and Scotch
Thcir clothes and
usually dull faces
and aw ard
manners showed
them to be OF the
peasant class, but
there was nothing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
CouRsING THE FLEET ANIMAIsIN
THE SAN LUIS VALLEY,
lIow Their G~resarIous Iastlnet is APT ~
Diet Them Into Tropbls-WhOlesals
slaughter on the Iss-Hunung Them
With IIouRds-A sIx'mIls Chase.

than the shotgun. The "still' hunter
who seeks them generally works the
foothills, thereby obtaining good cover
and easy access to the tlmid creatures,
This species of hunting Is like that fol-
lowed In deer hunting, care and patience
being required, as the antelopes possess
a keen sense OF both sight and scent.
When danger Is first apparent they act
like q herd OF sheep, huddling together
then dash of as nearly In q close pack as
possible.
lnwintcr they are often captured in
curious way while attempting to cross
tho river, During the night, the time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
lvrhn 1Ynr.t nk IN urlmea.lf

Tic President denied tho application for q
harion III lho caso Of JamesII Stanley, cpn'
victed Anfil 10 Of fraudulent registration
and sentenced TO- ninety days imprisonment
In IAil NJ ~, Louis, Tho President ind0fSe1
tho application N follOWsi
NfYenibd-f ChniiOt pardon o CfinlO against
the election laws, except II DO in d case ire
soniihg unusually strong considerations fOt
Olem0ncy, / consider such oitehscg the worst
Of all crimes, and know Of none the pun
ishmeut OF which u iuOtU important 10 tile
ttt1hlta N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

ihCnf"
allow he provo mo have slayep Me
can say mo lirU him from China"
twlttcrGd tho Acknowledged milllon'
airc.
"iIuL The girl said that she has had no
money from you for tho past two years,
nor tho knowledge q any ever sent TO
her folks In China, How arc yot going
TO prove that shc did got wages from
YOUR
"Oh, mo no tAlkCO you no mo-, YOU
.goio was Mr.. Lung emphatic remark to
this.
All Chan refused TO say anything about
tho matter, hut intlm6lcd In ~. soft
Mott.SlfcCt patuls that what hc did IN his
own house was strictly hiSowi business
-Ndb York World,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

out In the harbor. Down the bay The
health officers had assured themselyesthat
there were no contagious diseases aboard,
but at the water gate OF theOOastle
were other doctors who narrowly scam
ned every emigrant Rs no or she landed,
and who every now and then touched
one on the shoulder and babe him
stand aside, II was their business to
discover any such severe sufferers from
illness as might seem to be unable to
make their own way In this country,
all crlpples and whatever young girls
might happen along who appeared To-
DO on the verge of motherhood without
the accompaniment OF husbands, These
amount to very many every year, All
such were afterward closely questioned,
and unless there was somebody TO
guarantee that they should not become a
charge upon otheyweresent back
TO Europe by the steamer lines that
brought them, at no charge to them
or the authorities, because II Is the
duty OF the steamship people to scru-
tinize all who apply for passage on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

The fourth anniversary Of the opening oil
the East River bridge, Now York, OccutfUd
the OlhOf day, Duiing those years Ovet
tS,0O0,0W has been receyed IN tolls.
x nan i.!l WE, VICE. m ~. !. eH IIG1. yS @1S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
SLAVES IN Morr STREET.

DO worked IS soon as pulyerlzing mills arc
set up here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

larger group In the pen on the other side
Of tho fort. Here were Poles and Rus
SLAMS with fiat, round; greasy caps and
long-tailed gray coats reaching TO their
heels, and mingling with them were
Hungarians, whose short.skirted women
all wore long, ~loose-legged boots, quite